TWO PEOPLE IN A ROOM

The studio osmosis takes a minimalist approach to the design of a display property, which results in the residence seeming vast, sophisticated, and homey all at the same time. In the city of Mumbai, where space is at a premium, the size of apartments is decreasing in proportion to the cost of housing, and dwellings that are the size of a match box seem unattractive and claustrophobic. On the other hand, this is not always the case, as shown by a display flat that was developed by studio osmosis. The 600 square foot flat, which is located in the multi-story high-rise Suparshwa Urbana in Andheri East, Mumbai, has been transformed into a desirable house via the application of ingenious and elegant hacks, incorporating the fundamental principles of minimalism. When it comes to space, the apartment is lacking, but it makes up for it with its magnificent, contemporary, but uncomplicated design. For the purpose of creating the impression that the space is far larger than it really is, the use of minimalist design elements, muted colors, lightweight furniture, and subtle textures on the ceiling, as well as high-end finishes, play together. Mirrors help to enrich the living room space, providing a touch of elegance, while wide french windows bring in a lot of fresh air and natural light. The arrangement of the living room is open-plan, so mirrors serve to enhance the area. The use of a limited palette of gray soft furnishings in conjunction with walls painted in a mushroom-like taupe color creates the impression of a place that is clean, open, and welcoming. Injecting subtleties of curiosity and energy throughout the apartment is accomplished by the careful selection of furniture, antiques, and artwork that features splashes of color and pattern. In addition, the bedrooms are designed to be both simple and opulent despite their simplicity. Standout design features include soft undertones, such as laminated timber flooring contrasted with a framed velveteen headboard; mustard yellow quilted leather headboard and a glossy black pendant light; and other similar components. Mirrors are used throughout the space, and this trend is carried over into the bathrooms, where a combination of tiles with old patterns creates an earthy accent. The architects effectively deploy an eclectic mix of main components that aren’t heavy in terms of design in order to achieve the desired effect of making the home feel more spacious than it really is than if they had painted the whole house white. Take a look at the pictures on the website indiaartndesign.com.